Chapter 11: Biomolecules, Natural Products & Polymer Chemistry (Part-2)

Natural products are organic compounds obtained from

A petroleum sources
B living organisms
C synthetic laboratories
D inorganic minerals

Which of the following is a natural product

A polyethylene
B aspirin
C morphine
D PVC

Alkaloids are

A acidic compounds
B nitrogen-free compounds
C nitrogen-containing natural products
D carbohydrates

Which of the following is an alkaloid

A glucose
B caffeine
C starch
D cellulose

Morphine is used as

A antibiotic
B analgesic
C antiseptic
D antipyretic

Nicotine is obtained from

A tea leaves
B coffee beans
C tobacco
D cocoa

Which alkaloid acts as a stimulant

A morphine
B quinine
C caffeine
D atropine

Quinine is used for the treatment of

A cancer
B malaria
C tuberculosis
D diabetes

Terpenes are natural products derived from

A amino acids
B fatty acids
C isoprene units
D nucleotides

Which compound is a terpene

A glucose
B cholesterol
C limonene
D morphine

Essential oils mainly contain

A alkaloids
B terpenes
C proteins
D carbohydrates

Steroids are derived from

A carbohydrates
B amino acids
C fatty acids
D triterpenes

Cholesterol belongs to which class

A alkaloid
B terpene
C steroid
D vitamin

Hormones are

A enzymes
B carbohydrates
C chemical messengers
D polymers

Insulin is a

A carbohydrate
B lipid
C protein hormone
D steroid hormone

Adrenaline is derived from

A carbohydrate
B amino acid
C fatty acid
D nucleotide

Enzymes differ from ordinary catalysts because they

A are consumed
B are less specific
C work under mild conditions
D increase temperature

Coenzymes are usually

A inorganic ions
B carbohydrates
C vitamins or vitamin derivatives
D proteins

Apoenzyme refers to

A enzyme without cofactor
B enzyme with cofactor
C inactive enzyme
D denatured enzyme

Holoenzyme is

A apoenzyme only
B coenzyme only
C apoenzyme + cofactor
D denatured enzyme

Competitive inhibition occurs when inhibitor

A binds to enzyme permanently
B binds to active site
C binds to allosteric site
D destroys enzyme

Competitive inhibition can be overcome by

A decreasing substrate concentration
B increasing substrate concentration
C changing temperature
D denaturing enzyme

Non-competitive inhibitor binds to

A active site
B substrate
C allosteric site
D product

Which process releases energy in living cells

A photosynthesis
B respiration
C digestion
D transpiration

ATP stores energy in

A C–C bonds
B hydrogen bonds
C phosphoanhydride bonds
D glycosidic bonds

Metabolism includes

A digestion only
B catabolism only
C anabolism only
D both anabolism and catabolism

Anabolic reactions are

A energy releasing
B energy consuming
C spontaneous
D oxidative

Catabolic reactions are

A energy consuming
B energy neutral
C energy releasing
D polymer forming

Glycolysis occurs in

A mitochondria
B nucleus
C cytoplasm
D ribosome

Krebs cycle occurs in

A cytoplasm
B nucleus
C mitochondria
D chloroplast

Which molecule carries electrons in respiration

A ATP
B NAD⁺
C glucose
D oxygen

Photosynthesis occurs in

A mitochondria
B chloroplast
C nucleus
D cytoplasm

Chlorophyll absorbs light mainly in

A green region
B red and blue region
C yellow region
D infrared region

Which is NOT a natural polymer

A cellulose
B starch
C nylon
D proteins

Natural rubber is a polymer of

A ethene
B propene
C isoprene
D styrene

Enzymes are affected by pH because

A bonds break
B active site shape changes
C substrate concentration changes
D enzyme evaporates

Optimum pH of pepsin is

A neutral
B alkaline
C acidic
D basic

Which biomolecule is main energy source

A proteins
B lipids
C carbohydrates
D nucleic acids

Lipids are insoluble in

A ether
B benzene
C chloroform
D water

Fats are esters of

A fatty acids and glycerol
B amino acids and glycerol
C carbohydrates and acids
D proteins and lipids

Unsaturated fats contain

A single bonds only
B double bonds
C triple bonds
D aromatic rings

Hydrogenation of vegetable oil produces

A butter
B ghee
C margarine
D soap

Rancidity of fats is due to

A oxidation
B reduction
C condensation
D polymerisation

Antioxidants prevent rancidity by

A increasing oxidation
B inhibiting oxidation
C increasing hydrolysis
D polymerisation

Which vitamin acts as antioxidant

A vitamin A
B vitamin C
C vitamin D
D vitamin K

Enzymes show saturation because

A enzyme denatures
B substrate finishes
C all active sites are occupied
D temperature increases

Michaelis constant (Km) indicates

A enzyme efficiency
B substrate concentration for half-max velocity
C reaction rate
D activation energy

Enzymes are reusable because

A they are stable
B they are not consumed
C they are proteins
D they are soluble

Which molecule acts as biological catalyst

A vitamin
B hormone
C enzyme
D lipid

Correct statement is

A Alkaloids are carbohydrates
B Enzymes work at extreme temperatures
C Natural products are obtained from living sources
D Vitamins are polymers